Michigan and the NCAA investigation: Your guide to the coverage
The University of Michigan did not "adequately monitor" the football program and football coach Rich Rodriguez didn't monitor his quality-control staff, the NCAA noted in its Notice of Allegations delivered to the university on Monday.
Michigan President Mary Sue Coleman, incoming athletic director David Brandon and Rodriguez gave statements and took questions on Tuesday about the investigation.
You can find our coverage of the press briefing and the NCAA's investigation below.
OUR STORIES
- Quality-control coaches at center of NCAA allegations against Michigan football program
- NCAA rules specify how many coaches are allowed in a football program
- Michigan football program faces 5 NCAA violations, university has 90 days to respond
- NCAA: Rich Rodriguez didn't do enough to monitor staff
- A look at the key figures in the NCAA Notice of Allegations
- Pete Bigelow: These allegations shouldn't be brushed aside
- David Brandon: Rich Rodriguez is our coach
ELSEWHERE
- MGoBlue.com: U-M provides update on NCAA investigation
- MGoBlog: A review of the press conference and the notice of allegations.
- New York Times: NCAA says Michigan football out of compliance
- ESPN.com: Michigan addresses NCAA allegations
- Maize n Brew: It was about stretching. Literally. Stretching.
- Detroit News: Bob Wojnowski says Rich Rodriguez still faces a big issue - winning
- Orlando Sentinel: It's hard to figure out how Rich Rodriguez is going to survive this
- Rivals.com: NCAA details Michigan's 'major' bureaucratic infractions
- Sports Illustrated: Infractions will hurt embattled Rodriguez more than Michigan
- The Big Lead: Accusations not damning but definitely embarrassing
- Detroit Free Press: Coverage from the start of the investigation
VIDEO
- Michigan football coach Rich Rodriguez addresses NCAA statement
- Michigan President Mary Sue Coleman addresses NCAA investigation
- Incoming athletic director David Brandon addresses Rodriguez's job security
- David Brandon talks about the NCAA investigation
INTERACTIVE
Comments
Danny
Thu, Feb 25, 2010 : 8:53 p.m.
A one time super power of the NCAA reduced to ashes by it's fans!
dillymay101
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 12:07 p.m.
Shameful. Rich Rod, Bill Martin and Mary Sue Coleman should all be ashamed of themselves. The violations may not seem too terrible, but the fact that football staff lied about their actions is shameful. Don't blame the Quality Control people - blame the perps.
oldmanblue
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 11:40 a.m.
At least they can remember what it feels like to win a bowl.
NoBowl4Blue
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 11:32 a.m.
Rich Rod needs his team to practice as they miss out on the practice going to a bowl provides.
oldmanblue
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 11:24 a.m.
The real loser in this entire situation is the Michigan State football program. After losing an average of seven out of every ten games in the entire 100 year rivalry (cough), they somehow have managed to be one of the only 5 teams to trail Michigan in the 4th quarter in 2008, and barely squeak by with a lackluster overtime win in 2009. After all the beatings they have taken. After all of the pathetic views placed on their program just for being Michigan's whipping boy,they just barely make it out of the games they had with the worst Michigan team ever? Now that my friends, is just sad. Go Blue!
alterego
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 11:05 a.m.
Penalties will include no bowl visits for three years.
Dave66
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 7:44 a.m.
>>> OK, so what exactly is a "quality control staff?" What do their jobs consist of? How many of them are there? What do they get paid? Yeah, and where can I get a job like that? Obviously they don't do anything. Best. Job. Ever.
racerx
Wed, Feb 24, 2010 : 12:21 a.m.
Maybe the NCAA can take away some of Rich Rod's victories! Oh wait. There's only been.....8?
Charley Sullivan
Tue, Feb 23, 2010 : 10:21 p.m.
OK, so what exactly is a "quality control staff?" What do their jobs consist of? How many of them are there? What do they get paid?
Ed White
Tue, Feb 23, 2010 : 9:08 p.m.
He's a Michigan man. Let's go Mountaineers.